A concussion can be invisible, but its consequences can last long after the final whistle. As the world's biggest sporting ...

A concussion happens when the snowglobe is shaken and the jelly moves around inside the glass. Now, if you imagine wrapping ...

Three of the eight riders who have abandoned the Tour de France in the opening week have suffered concussions.

Three concussion-related withdrawals at the 2026 Tour de France have renewed scrutiny of cycling's roadside assessment ...

When playing sports, it's important to remember: Brains don't have seat belts. When rapid acceleration or deceleration of the brain inside the skull occurs with a blow to the head, a concussion ...

In the past two decades, concussions have become major public health concerns. They account for 5%-9% of all sports-related injuries, particularly in contact sports, activities involving thrown ...

Concussion is now recognised as the most common injury in many contact sports, such as rugby and American football. But while it’s possible to recover from a concussion, multiple head injuries or ...

The crisis of long-term brain damage in Australian contact sports may be deepening, and authorities must do more.

NSN Cycling Team and Uno X-Mobility are wearing concussion sensors at the Tour de France. Riders' helmets are equipped with ...

Concussions have ruled the conversation around football for the better part of the last decade, but despite the growing awareness and regulations, numbers show they are only increasing, and not just ...

As sport-related concussions continue to spark global concern, researchers at the University of South Australia (UniSA) are turning their attention to a largely overlooked group—non-professional ...